As the following table illustrates, some professions naturally retain older experts – clergymen, for example. In other cases, professions are dying and unable to provide attractive opportunities for newcomers. Based on these statistics, proofreaders, print binders, tool makers and postal service clerks are all professions parents are not likely to recommend to their children. Becoming a farmer or travel agent may also be off the table.
Yet looking at professions with larger numbers of jobholders produces a list with smaller percentages of older people but larger numbers of these individuals overall. Here is a list of five occupations with both large numbers of jobholders and above-average concentrations of older employees.
Chosen excerpts by Job Market Monitor
via Challenges of an Aging American Workforce – The Best Life (usnews.com).






Discussion
Trackbacks/Pingbacks
Pingback: UK / Royal Mail will cut thousands of jobs | Job Market Monitor - October 9, 2013
Pingback: Older employees have lower health risks study finds | Job Market Monitor - December 10, 2013
Pingback: US – Occupational concentration by industry | Job Market Monitor - March 27, 2014
Pingback: Australia – 900 jobs cut at postal service | Job Market Monitor - June 10, 2014